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  • Answered
    The 2nd one is correct
    0 voted
    May 13, 2020
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  • Answered
    So this is not really an english grammar mistake because you are right. Grammatically "he is neither sick nor sleeping" is completely correct. But i think the issue is more what the sentence is saying "He is neither sick nor sleeping/angry" is the answer to a question or a description of someone. It doesn't really make sense to ask "Is he sick or sleeping" since it is kind of confusing as a question. So we have to imagine the question is asked because the person is behaving strangely. So it makes more sense that the answer is "he is neither sick nor angry. He is just very tired". I hope that makes sense
    0 voted
    May 13, 2020
    0
  • Posted
    First day learning Japanese I have always wanted to learn a 3rd language but have struggled. I am trying to commit myself to it and hope to be able to speak to some tutors here soon when I feel more comfortable. Today I learned (my spelling is bad I know) Sumisamem - Excuse Me Wakarimas - Understand Hai - Yes Eye - No Aigo - English Aigo-ga - English in a sentence Nihogo - Japanese Nihogo-ga - Japenese in a sentence Aigo-ga wakarimas ka ? - Do you understand english? Hai, wakarimas - Yes I understand Eye, wakarimas sen - No I don't understand Anatawa Canada jin des ka? - Are you from canada? Hai, watashiwa Canada jin des - Yes, I am from canada Watashiwa Stephanus des - I am Stephanus I am just learning to speak so I have no idea how to spell the Japanese yet but I am pretty proud of myself so far.
    May 13, 2020
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  • Answered
    Sometimes people use "shuffling" to mean "moving between". For example "Shuffling between work and home", it means you are moving a lot between work and home. In your example it means "Jane has been moving between London and Paris for around 10 years" but that doesn't sound quite right so they use "shuffling". It is rare to use "shuffling" like that though.
    0 voted
    May 13, 2020
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  • Answered
    Number 1 sounds more natural and is something someone would say. As Milly said though, other options are "How long have you been living here?"
    0 voted
    May 13, 2020
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  • Corrected
    0 voted
    May 13, 2020
    0